Chapter

  1 I   |        till it is too late.”~His two sons, Pierre and Jean, who
  2 I   |          an amateur skipper. His two sons, Pierre and Jean, had
  3 I   |     little rivalries between her two big sons to which the petty
  4 I   |  merchantman who had died at sea two years before. The young
  5 I   |          and respects death.~The two sons on their return, finding
  6 I   |       fish bite no more; but the two brothers had eagerly pressed
  7 I   |         there she is. I know her two funnels. Would you like
  8 I   |      smiled to see her sons, her two great boys, take off their
  9 I   |           who was nearest to the two women, took the stroke oar,
 10 I   |       the masculine pride of the two brothers was suddenly aroused
 11 I   |         number one; come, number two—a little elbow grease.”
 12 I   |      leave the stern seat to the two women, wasted his breath
 13 I   |         one; pull harder, number two!” Pierre pulled harder in
 14 I   |          his frenzy, and “number two” could not keep time with
 15 I   |   skipper cried: “Stop her!” The two oars were lifted simultaneously,
 16 I   |       low in the water, with her two raking funnels and two yellow
 17 I   |       her two raking funnels and two yellow paddle-boxes like
 18 I   |         yellow paddle-boxes like two round cheeks, the Southampton
 19 I   |   through the water, throwing up two thin translucent waves which
 20 I   |        Dieppe, and the rest.~The two women did not listen. Torpid
 21 I   | consisting of a ground-floor and two floors above, in the Rue
 22 I   |          my office to-morrow, at two o’clock, if that suits you.”~“
 23 I   |         vent to his delight. The two brothers, in two arm-chairs
 24 I   |    delight. The two brothers, in two arm-chairs that matched,
 25 I   |     To-morrow, at your place, at two?”~“Quite so. To-morrow,
 26 I   |          Quite so. To-morrow, at two.”~Jean had not spoken a
 27 I   |        father Roland clapped his two hands on his younger son’
 28 II  |     Plata, from Chili and Japan, two Danish brigs, a Norwegian
 29 II  |        above Sainte-Adresse, the two electric lights of Cape
 30 II  |    across the sea. Starting from two neighbouring centres, the
 31 II  |        neighbouring centres, the two parallel shafts of light,
 32 II  |       like the colossal tails of two comets, fell in a straight
 33 II  |  uttermost horizon. Then, on the two piers, two more lights,
 34 II  |          Then, on the two piers, two more lights, the children
 35 II  |           dark ditch between the two piers, a shadow stole up,
 36 II  |  something new to try. For these two months I have been trying
 37 II  |    always reminded him of Marat.~Two little glasses were fetched
 38 II  |       the mixing-board. Then the two men scrutinized the colour
 39 II  |     money is left equally to the two brothers, and I tell you,
 40 II  |         and then, after drinking two glasses of water, he fell
 41 III |          addresses and scribbled two hundred notes, he got home
 42 III |         to be at the lawyer’s at two o’clock. This is not the
 43 III |      horseback and select one or two interesting cases to defend
 44 III |         apartments to let. After two or three hours spent in
 45 III |         a spacious entresol with two doors on two different streets,
 46 III |       entresol with two doors on two different streets, two drawing-rooms,
 47 III |        on two different streets, two drawing-rooms, a glass corridor,
 48 III |        to send his answer within two days, and it occurred to
 49 III |        in life were not to beget two or three of these little
 50 III |        his fortune to a friend’s two sons was the most simple
 51 III |          while Jean was offering two freshly filled glasses to
 52 III |       which is as much as to say two glasses of vermouth never
 53 III |     myself an artificial roll or two every day before dinner;
 54 IV  |          like a wing; then, with two strides to the stern, he
 55 IV  |          entresol looking out on two streets. There are two drawing-rooms,
 56 IV  |        on two streets. There are two drawing-rooms, a glass passage,
 57 IV  |         only fancy, I got it for two thousand eight hundred francs
 58 IV  |         but I got a reduction of two hundred francs on taking
 59 IV  |         his drowsiness, went for two glasses, and brought out
 60 IV  |        have it on sale, and that two papers, the Northcoast Pharos
 61 IV  |         fortune; and then he put two or three other questions
 62 IV  |        that he might not see the two electric lights, now blurred
 63 IV  |      dinner.~He was waited on by two maids, both old women who
 64 V   |    scarcely more than an hour or two in the torpor of troubled
 65 V   |        kitchen.~He went down the two flights of stairs; then,
 66 V   |      sprung upon him, that these two men, sleeping under the
 67 V   |       flowed in their veins. And two men born at opposite ends
 68 V   |        hesitated for a second or two, or at least he fancied
 69 V   |     seemed a wide inlet dividing two neighbouring lands. They
 70 V   |        of well-dressed people in two opposite streams elbowing
 71 V   |         His family!~Within these two days an unknown and malignant
 72 V   |         across the portrait only two or three days before Jean
 73 VI  |         CHAPTER VI~For a week or two nothing occurred. The father
 74 VI  |         held out her hand to the two ladies who hesitated to
 75 VI  |        them. Then she helped the two ladies to make an impromptu
 76 VI  |         the other began; and the two women, walking in front
 77 VI  |           from step to step.~The two young people who led the
 78 VI  |     falling in a cascade, hardly two feet high, it trickled across
 79 VI  |         how.”~And then, as their two faces were reflected side
 80 VI  |      fellow, you should never do two things at once.”~He replied: “
 81 VI  |     immensely funny to see those two.”~She murmured in a low
 82 VII |     light of six wax candles and two lamps, terrified him so
 83 VII |       argued, he merely laid his two hands on his mother’s inert
 84 VII |         I could live between you two?”~“Yes, I should love you
 85 VII |    refuse me that?”~She laid her two hands on Jean’s shoulders,
 86 VII |        him in the world, and you two boys, your brother and you.
 87 VIII|        time is spent on shore in two splendid cities—New York
 88 VIII|   nothing from his parents. Only two days since he had been forced
 89 VIII|          the more elegant of the two was not precisely known.
 90 VIII|  expressions on the faces of the two women, who were as like
 91 VIII|       were as like each other as two sisters. And the very style
 92 VIII|         left there to ripen.~The two women as they sat down somewhat
 93 IX  |    Papagris was pulling, and the two men, seated in the stern,
 94 IX  |         happened during the last two months of his life, especially
 95 IX  |        where the rich natives of two continents might eat in
 96 IX  |        glided down between these two waves of humanity and was
 97 IX  |     Beausire, seated between the two women, held the tiller,
 98 IX  |          her way—close.”~And the two oarsmen pulled with all
 99 IX  |          I see her masts and her two funnels! She is coming out
100 IX  |       narrow channel between the two granite walls, feeling herself